WMTV

Yeah, 10 or 12.

I saw your interview you did with Mike Jocks of NBC15 and the Badger Sports Report.

Now, in that, you mentioned how you love to drive.

Can you talk about that? Why do you love driving so much?

That's the crazy part about this.

In an interview with WMTV, NBC's outlet in Madison, Wisconsin, secretary of state candidate for the Democrat side, Jo Costa Zamarripa, she said, "You know what I wanna do first thing? My top priority, making sure illegals are voting in our elections." You can't make this up.

My number one priority is to see the governor sign driver's licenses for undocumented Wisconsinites into law, and I hope that that governor will be David Crowley.

Now, you know, that's easy to vote.

It doesn't matter how small.

For an early look at what we're working on next, you can follow us on Facebook at WMTV 15 News.

You can also watch this show and what's coming up next wherever you stream.

Every week, we talk with investigators and dig into cases that have happened here in Wisconsin over the last 100 years, those kinds of cases that maybe you've heard about, maybe you haven't, that leave you wondering how, who, and why.

Yes, I am excited to be here.

So before this, I was at WMTV in Madison, which is the NBC affiliate station Worked there for about two years doing kind of a lot of different tasks, which is something you find people do a lot in kind of smaller cities.

I was a reporter as well as a producer and then also got my hands on investigative stories and caught the bug for that and have loved doing that ever since.

So excited to really, you know, kind of focus on that a little more.

So I think we could do that immediately.

A debate for Maine's second congressional district Thursday night in Portland, hosted by WMTV.

Republican nominee Paula Page, former governor, and the Democratic nominee, the current state auditor, Matt Dunlap.

Although the Cook Political Report rates the race as likely Republican, the Portland Herald Press has a poll about a week ago that shows 51% of likely voters saying they would vote for Dunlap, 45% for LePage, 5% undecided.